davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
IRrsHMEy DEyoUYoE MR. oUMryo.

There vas q ws-attendcd meeting last eSening al
No. 3J2 West Thirty -ffth-st OF the Twentieth Ward
branch OF the Irish National League presided Dy
Roderok J. Kennedy. John Fitzgerald president
of the Irish National League OF America james K.
Cunning, president of the Friendly Sons OF st.
Patrick. and the proposed League convention at ST.
Louis were the principal topics discussed. OF John
Fitzgerald is was stated that he exercised no more
influence as president Of the League than the Queen
did in the government of England and that so long az
this was So there really could be nothing gain ed tor
Ireland by supporting the organization Mr.. Cunning
denounced in vigorous terms tor having seconded
the address to the Queen of England at the Jubilee
celebration In the Metropolitan Opera House.
q His excuse" said Jeremiah b. Murphy, :" that he
does not wish to be associated with dynamiters Is OF
paltry, contemplate aud insulting kind. According
TO that statement, every lrishman who stayed away
from the celebration is dynamiter. Mr.. Cunning Il
dan gorouly like the one uryman who referred 70 the
eleven other jurymeu too obstinate TO agree with
him. am sorry 70 find such ancient and honorable
Irish Society the Friendly Sons having tor the rsi
time an Orange man its head"
After some hat bitter attack upon Alexander
Sullivan and John Fitzgerald tor having prevented
William O'Brieu from going TO Philadelphia and a
condemnation of holding the proposed convention in
Missouri, where there is organized National
League, rather than in of the Eastern States,
where the organization Is powerful. the following
delegates were elected Jeremiah b. Murphy, secre-
tary Captain Edward 0'Meaghef Condor, Robert
Walsh and Joseph f. McGovern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
LORD WOLSELEY ON SHERMAN AND DAVIS
WHAT HE HAS TO SAY IN LETTER TO GENERAL
CHARLES 8 DAHLGREN, or MISSISSIPPI.
n, York sun

II
CHARLES s. DAHLGREN, or MISSISSIPPI
From The Mem. York sun.
much obliged for your interesting letter about the
criticisms OF General Sherman and Mr. Davis upon my
short review Of General Longs history OF General Leo
You ask me II mean to answer those comments !
have such intention. Both those gentlemen had
much better think, address themselves TO General
Long upon the historical points they dispute From his
close Intimacy with General Lee he Is likely 10 bo
than they DO regarding the dongs OF the
great he served WE'LL and whose history he has
written with much affection and ability
Anything coming from the pen OF distinguished
and weight have much sincere respect for his mill
tary character and his great that were he
to differ from me in opinion upon any campaign In which
he like myself, had taken part and Of which, there
fore, no Was, ike myself Jrey an un prejudiced
mentstor. should hesitate before expressed views
at variance with his In the present instance. however
tnk the outside world who must be the great jury
eventually settle all such contested matters OF opinion,
will attach more weight to the opinions OF European
students OF upon the OF the great Confederate
10 those OF the most eminent American
Generals like General sherman. the being that
who, like him, played most dstin yuished part In
that scarcely be regarded AS impartial judges
have read his remarks upon ms with deep interest,"
for he writes like soldier and n gentleman.
or Mr. Davis's letter prefer saying little When
I remember his career and his present position can
sympahize With his dislike 10 all outside criticism upon
the events In which General Lee achieved such immortal
renOwn am sorry that who had the privilege OF
being friend OF that high-bred virginsn gentleman
soldier should write he has done OF who Is COM
plete stranger him-of who has committed what
IN Mr. Dayiss eyes evidently the objectionable fault
OF presumIng TO critese the policy and acts OF the
Confederate President Mr. Dayiss solf-sppreciation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
A POOL SELLER ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY.

samuel Lynch, a pool seller. living at the Coleman
House, arrested Saturday charge or blgamy.
In 1892 1t Is said Lynch met young girl named Sadie
W. Wyland After short acquaintance they were
married by the Rev I. G.. yetoh September l. They
lived Together for and then Lynch deserted HIS
wife. Charles =. Meserole, an acrobat made Lynchs
acquaintance and not suspecng that he was married
introduced hin 10 his sister Fannie L. Meseros.
variety Lynch married to Fannie Meserolo
March %. 1885, at the Little Church Around the
Corner After they married they went To live with
Fannies mother at No 362 West Niueteenth-s Fannie
returned to The stage and Is ut present playing
gagement IN Philadelphia
About three weeks ago Mrs Lynch number one got on
her husbands track and commenced TO make thngs
comfortable for him. when she discovered that he had
married again. She Immediately commenced proceed
ings for divorce Charles Meserole informed how
his sister had been duped. His mother heard OF the
trouble and the excitement great for her that
she died Of heart disease When Charles Meseroe dis
covered Lyncfs dupcty he hunted up wife number one
aud together they swore out warrant for Lyuchs
rest
At the Jefferson Market Police Court Yesterday Lynch
denied tho charge lie said that he could bring wit
nesses 10 prove that he married to Sadie
Judge German held Lynch In 81 800 bail for examlna
ton on Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
RELIGIOUS SERVICES At OCEAN GRoVE
CROWDS OF PEOPLE AT THE MEErISGs-DIsCoURsE
IL TILE A GnAnsEII

CROWDS OF PEOPLE AT THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BY THE REV, d. A. GO0DsELI-
OCEAN DROVE. July tSpecidl.-The o o'clock bell
brought crowds OF young people 10 the opening service
In the new temple. The Rev. c. H. Yatnian, OF the
Young Men's Christian Association. has charge again
this year and has prepared book OF "topcs" Tor the
arrangement OF the meetings The holiness meet
Ing at the same led by the Rev. j. III. THORNLEY,
and Mrs. Landlord Palmer In the tabernacle AT the
preaching service large audience filed the seats OF the
auditorium. The Rev. ID. A. GoodseI, lately elected
Editor OF zons Herald Boston. preached He said In
part
"The whole world Is weary and heavy laden. Christ
came to relieve the world Of humanity. The world can
not afford be without the doctrine Of future rewards
and punishments This doctrine has been restraining
throughout the ages The Judgment to-day Is the
prelude OF the final Judgment We being tested by
circumstances Every child born into the world Is
tested Thoughts and ideas tested. Character is
tested and tried The process OF being tested is
OF severity Society has accumulated the result Of this
process Man has been able to master tho forces OF
nature. There eternal forces born OF Gods love.
II reach the platform which these forces move.
shall become with Him. Christ is the example.
lie Is the ideal man BY DIS agency we may be lifted TO
spiritual IN all the current literature OF the day
and In the thought or the ages Christ Is the dominant
ton The Anarchists will leave without govern
ment The Socialist will not leave us without homes
cordan forces OF this We must be either better or
worse"
This afternoon the Sabbath school organized in
three sections under the Rev. j. II. Thornley,. Tho
school belonging to st. Pauls Church was assigned
place by itself to lose It's identity school
The new young peoples TO upe was necessity
OF the large attendance at DIR. Haulon's Bible
GLASS The class to-day took up the lesson the Birth Of
Christ" This evening the Rev William p. Coroit OF
New-York preached fhe first surf meeting OF the
held at the foot OF Ocean Pathway. Dr. vokes
concluded responsive reading after which number OF
speeches made. Tomorrow forenoon the bells will
be rung at sunrise The Rev. d. c. Cobb OF West Park
will read the Declaration OF Independence and the Rev.
George W. Miller. OF Brooklyn will deliver the Grafton at
he nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
MORE PRAISE FOR DIR. SMITH.

H. T. Hug hes of J. E Ward Co., agents for the
New-York md Cuba Mail Steamship Company No. IL:
wa-st. said recently about Health Officer Smith 1--WE
probably to do with the Health Officer Of THU
port than any other firm in the city Dr Smith has,
believe, been fair every with Hhom he has
in contact He has neither imposex undue burdens
commerce nor improperly detained ships that come
der his charge In word his administration Is good
asit: possible to make it. have been in shipping all
OF this firm Do think that unfair influence USED
TO signatures to the petition for DIR. Smiths reap
pointmentf Not at all Anybody who knows me knows
that am not afraid to express my opinion about any
body certainly would sign no petition that was not
entirely satisfactory to me- have complaint 10 make
against either the Commission the Health Officers adj
ministration We seldom have anything to do with tho
Commission certainly know nothing wrong aoout it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
CONDITION. OF STAPLE CROPS
GROWING WEATHER FOR COTTON AND CoRN-FINE
DAYS FOR HARVESTING.


WASHINGTON. July 3.-rhe following Is the regular
weekly weahercrop bulletin issued By the Signal ONCE
to-day for the week ending July 2, 1887:
Tenpeyaure-Durug the week ending July 2, 1887 the
weather aighty than usual tho North
o While tho ssntern states M was cooler than
usual the average daily Temperature ranging iIotn 10
roek tho daily average 90 cooler than usual
The aye5ags s % o tho IN ali
districts except In tho southern states where
has been slightly rsdnced tho deficiency South
Atlantic soa.t sisn'y augmented IN, ,..n ,,h,v
in eIces, in tbs greatr portion o. the cotton region anu
eastern slope Of the ROCKY Mountains Large
the week ranging from three TO ten inches ars reported
almost daily rains occurred the Mississippi Valley from
Gulf States Northward TO Wisconsin AID Minnesota.
thus ending the drouh previously existing In portions oil the
M n are and ao naa. rS TIM %
aud the tobacco and wheat regions west OF the
rain than usual for the
week tho dehcienoy amounting 70 about one men; Tne
July 1887 tho cotton region largely the result OF
deficiency Of rainfall during the winter and carly spring
Considered the months OF May and June
from 10 to 90 per cent Of the average
rainfall for that peod during the same months less than
lower Ohio Valley Ind ana Illinois Southern Wisconsin,
Iowa and sonhsatt Mnnes,ta Rain, which have occurred
timely and will probably Improve the condition Of the sape
Generat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS region indicate
that tho weather during the past week owing TO the
TO cotton although Ia growth may have been sghty re-
harVsps Of wnsat AMI hay rom the lake region and the
ONO Valley eastward to the Atlantic coast while IN the Mis-
souri, anc Mspp Valleys showers have delayed harvesting
gon and tho recent rains have extended the greater
portion OF tho belt Excellent growing weather 10 re-
ported from New England and the Middle Atlantic states,
where q largo hay crop has been secured
A. W. CHIEFLY, Chief Signal officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
ALFRED UNIVERSITY FREE FROM DEBT
RAISING FUNDS FOR NEW PRoyEssoRsMP-HoN.
oRARY DEGREES CONFERRED.

RAISING FUNDS FOR A NEW PROyKss0RsHIP-H0N
oRARY DEGREES coNFERRED.
ALpRED N. r. July 1.-THE ftty-arst commence
ment Of Alfred University has just passed and was,
one Of unusual interest The people OF this beautiful
village began movement ten days ago to pay debt
of $4,000, and the evening before tbs commenssl'
msnt exercises began the last dollar subscribed,
and for the first time its history the college Is free
from all indebtedness. The Alumni Association has
started fund tor the endowment OF professorship,
which was increased by several substantial contrbu-
lions. Wednesday wac Alumni bay and was a success
in every respect Dr. Daniel LOWS, OF New-York
City, presided. Senator Fassett, OF Elmra. was an
invited guest and delivered eloquent address.
Other speeches were delivered by President j. Allen,
DID,. LID OF the university George H. Babcock,
of PlainHeld NJ j.; p. B. MsLennan, of Syracuse
Colonel C. }: Chatdeld, Of NewYork; the Rev. l. L.
Cottre, of Rhode Island the Rev. A. j. Titsworth,
of Plymouth Church. Milwaukee, and Judge Scion
q. Thacher of Lawrence, Kan. The dinner was nicely
served by Teale, of Rochester, and 100 alumni aud
friends participated Sixteen graduates received
degrees on mmencement day. The honorary degree
of Musical Doctor conferred upon Professor j. ID.
Parker, OF the New-England Conservatory, Boston.
and tho degree of LID. upon Dr.. c. K. Agnew, Of
Nsw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
DROWNED By FALLING FRoxA FERRrBoAE


Two young women with male escorts started from New
York the Desbrossesst ferryboat New Brunswick
on her a. m trip yesterday. One couple remained in
the cabin while the other out to the bow OF the
boat The young woman OF the latter couple climbed
the railing and began to sing Suddenly she lost her
balance AMI FELL Into the river. The boat stopped
aud search made for her, but without n Is sup
posed the paddle wheel struck her Three hours
later the Young womans body found Pier No 3d.
She was Bridget OConnor, twenty-hv OF No. l39
Charlton-st. New-York. The body was taken To her
brothers house In Charlton-Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
CONDITION OF THE STEAMER PROVIDENCE.

NEWPORT. July 3-The steamer Providence was Wis
tied by hosts Of people to-day she lay at her dock here
with employees Of the company busly AT work upon her
An examination of her machinery shows that her engine
has moved from ve nine inches also that tho boilers
and hog frame lifted when she went ashore, but
settled back In position when she h0ated. diver
sminsd her bottom and found IL In good condition. She
has not leaked drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

T. K Iovenstein. j. II. Goldsmith, the new president
on taxing tho chair welcomed the visiting members
formally and made brief inaugural address sa'as
the United States made patriotic remarks spropos
OF bay and there other speecncs ~
the dinner which followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
ARRIYAL OrA SHLpWREOKEp GREW

The steamer Egypt Captain summer, arrived from
Liverpool yesterday bringing with her the shpwrecked
OF the Norwegian bark Adriac which consisted OF
captain. mate aud eight men, she got them from the
bark Ihyra bound for Nova scotia The Adriatc sailed
from Greenock on May 3D. eoalladen, for Quebec aud
abandoned on Juno In latitude 400 90, longitude
$50 32 Tue Tnyra took the crew and the Adriatc
70 founder almost Immediately after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

on the yoysss he Z q middle age and Of intessst q.
him. but letter gave his uemeand said that he had
been Ut time Honorable Secretary Of the Bowling
Club Of London" He was taken to Randas Island until
the Emigration Commissioners determine what 70 do
With him, -frT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
SERVICES AT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, July 3.-The gathering at the
opening of the ChautauQua sundayschoo Assembly
large expected, many being kept away By
the excessive heat The services opened 10 O'clock In
the Tabernacle OF the borough the Rev. Dr. Curtis
calling the assemblage to order Professor W. W. Bent
ley led the singing aud the Rev. j. f. Osrander delivered
the opening prayer. Most OF the morning session WAS
taken up with address by the Rev. Dr. j. f. spence.
OF the Grant Memorial University, ut Athens, Tenn on
character In which he portrayed the various character
OF mankind shown especially In daily life. In tho
afternoon tho Tabernacle crowded with little chill
dren Mrs f. Ostrander delivering address to the
little In the evening the Rev. Dr. spence again
occupied the pulpit giving interesting reviow Of the
South before aud after the Rebellion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

The Rev. Thomas I. Everett formerly q newspaper
porter and pastor OF Lutheran Church In Carlisle
Penn preached in Plymouth Church yesterday morning
There evening vice. Mr.. Everett occasionally
reported Mr. Beeches and lectures In his days
OF newspaper work twenty years ago. Only small au
dence listened him yesterday owing TO tho heat and
the absence FROM the city OF many OF the regular attend
ants.
One Of the leading members expressed great sat
isfacon with the article Ia The " upou
the present state OF the church lie said That
eminenty fair and account OF the affairs our
church the loss which befel The way the
church has held together has been surprise to every
one. but II only fulfs what Mr. Beecher used to say
His idea that his work had been entirely IN vain un
less the church lived him. and he would SAY that
the best OF out his teachings would DO to
sustain Plymouth Church II has been done molly thus
far and wa mean 20 60 10 tho way"
After Sunday the church Will be closed until the
third sunday In September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
INSTALLING THE REUBEN LODGES NEW OFF.

Yesterday afternoon at the German Masonic Temple,
No 220 East Heenth-st the newly elected officers of
sehwarzhon aud his deputies, q. l. Lowsnthau and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
A STEEPdGE PASyE.

A STEERAG E PA sSEYGER GOES INSANE
Richard Buckley, an EngIishman. who was Storage
passenger the Umbra, taken from the steamer
yesterday insane " was stated that be became insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

causes him to think himself greater man than those
who deal with him historically are prepared 70 admit
remain. SIR faithfully yours, WoLoELsi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
100 Doses One Dollar.

Hs Sxytoss ss solely fer tie ltsihwaf. heahn{I
disrase anIfIs rSiSfef fafn, andf that g does ala
elaims 70 d. fAsSsamSs sf Isdffs ca" gladly fsfgy.
I,has stood the testotwenty years in relieving periodi-
cal pain promoting regularity Of seasons, and banshns
weakness backache and consequent nervous distress
Z Probably other woman in the world receives so
many 'let,ers Of thanks" as Lydia +. Pinkham. Of
Hymn, Mass. Mrs 3 Of Enfield, N. H., says:
"I will simply say that your Vegetable Compound is all
you recommend Il to be. II has Fess ne Worlds Of
xsed" Another lady writes from Ottawa asiolows: 81
have Just to-day boughtthe seventh bottle ofyour vege-
table Compound have used two boxes Of Pills and sew
era packages Of your Sanave Wash, and think Il but
you how much good derived from your me-
cinea. ,7a<y . yeS~ia~ Ced'sfsd sAilt the pains
and aches have almos, disappeared my stomach much
stronger too and feel myself improved every way
Es.g !. Prise ~ ssld by I'll Drussista
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

After an absence OF twenty four years a more
than TO meet here this most holy OF days YOU com
rades Of the Blue and you Of the Gray In returning w11
manned limbs your whitsned hair your inhfmites con
ws sxSsr Sh e hand not
how battles were Loaf and won but inc ever proud IN
vassashsd il returning to the bsttleasd and pointing
with exultant pride where danger ana sunenngs were
We are assembled bore today not to exult any
achievement made In war. but 70 dedicate monument
70 the herosm patriotism ana vaior Oh the Vhs anu
on shis field. when the Of duellins artillery and
the bursting OF shell drowned the human voice. when
death carnage claimed this spot. whom hope was
parayzed By doubt whom valor supported BY pride
manSsn Of oanns %sn United STAINS Arsy and
from ss % 0'
The Volunteer Infantry man had now taken his posi-.
Soby did that ee.:rg do iss work ersvsly did tss.s
orders. Destructive and cruel ahowers Of shell killed
81 .srSos and :spiosons smptsd your oaisson lay
MANNED In death your horsesand rendered unservceabe
your battery.
But this winding Of destruction the suryv
battery and brave allies from the Ills,
exchanged gsnees; mind resd mind time and action
the important factors and then with the de-
Termination OF hsrossand other than heroes would
dare follow whers they leadthey ran your oyernsated
Stained sayonst and exploded shell from this held.
20 .a ssp %
The rsminiscssess the scene ollewedis vivid
TO memory and associated with 90 muoh suneng misery
and death. wo will pass II By.
was then approaching stubborn vaior sprang among
you with perehsd sword the brave Afmstead
pierced death. Vrxnians attacked Pennsylyanians
6ere; Pennsylvanisns fought Yirginians Americans
battlsd with Americana Two old and powerful tatss
Struggling for existence soons Of noble ancestors In
deadly CONFLICT he tug Of war had been reached To-
sues crossed swords aud bay0nets The ground was
Ink lnoistened In the confiet by human blood The
heroic Cushing hed fallen Stefan lay stin In death and
the shattered body of Dull were In the
6ict The Blue and the Gray were bleeding together
Nd a. the blood Of these conmiuged this spot the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-01

@etterertreme 3u 8cibnadten lett 1000
ScQhrer.

Oils i'm Sabre 800 Rdrl Der @roBe mad
&om BOG. par es gu 0eibna6ten melt un6
brett sefroren. Oarauf fOlsten sol iebr
milbe Weibua1tsn, in beren @efoIse bic
8eit perbeerenb a%uftrat. 1179 6auerte ber
8inter Don @sibna9ten Bis Oftern. Gin
id6fider gbroniit idrsibt: SIS mar 10
talt, baB bie gSsel nit uns ~ieufSen unb
mir taum bas fr0bIi5e aqeluia an5uiiim'
men i'm Stanbe waren." 1887 bIibten bic
BGume 81 Weibna9ten ON Sobeaiee.
Uedb5en famen nit gluinen bes Seloss
sei9miidt our Stride. 1889 briteten bic
86sel I'M Sreisn; Der @einitot beIaubte
f4b, &naben baoetsn i9 IN Slifen; in
Seiterrst9 blibten bic gdume pte i'm Mai
unb butten nod ibr altes 2aub ais bereits
bas neue tam - 10 i3reibt namli9 Der
Wiener giirsermeiiter 9altram. 1910
mar IS nm Weibna9ten warm ptsim Som:
mer, I'M 6ui6ins 9roBs &alte; l47s unb
1910 tdsli9 9epitter unb marine Winbe;
1869 uEsebeurer S9nse, bann llebers
i1uemmunsen; 1868 blibenbe gdume;
1908 70 talt pie ieit buubert Sabrsr nidt;
1908 par mad uielem Ifssen Weibna9teu
rd9it; l74O Der fdltefte 0inter bee Sabr:
bunoerts, ct ri6tete inter Weni9sn unb
Ebieren bic unerb6rtsiten SerpIitunssn an;
1859 bIibten bic aIpenrOien; 1888, mad
bret itren9eu unb sebn mittelutaBisen 8ins
tern, berridte uabres SribIinsswetter gu
Weibnadten. Sn unierem Sabrbunbert
bra9ten bic Sabre 1906, 1924, 1884, 1868
unb 1872 @eibnadten nit BIumen unb
srInenben 8ieien; bic Sabre 1921, 1929,
1910, 1855 unb 1879 Is @rab &dlte. Sn
Der Chat, ss IdBt ii6 ni9t ~Ieusuen. Der
SeSember ueiB 81 iorset, baB feline 8eibs
na4tssaben ifstS bic Saeon we6ieIn.